Action Comics #968
I don’t expect future issues to delve deeper into deontological ethics or the metaphysics of time-travel, which is unfortunate, as Superman comics could stand for more sophisticated storytelling.
Trinity #3 Review/Editorial Against Artist Substitution
The comics published presently must be made with futurity in min; they are today’s tapestries and vases, the repositories of our modern mythology, meant to preserve and pass down who we are as a culture.
Action Comics #967
I’d made the argument recently that Lex may well be more deserving of the “Superman” mantel than Superman himself… As it turns out I was very, very wrong.
Superman #10
The promise of a partnership between Damien Wayne and any son of Superman carries plenty of potential just from its premise alone
Action Comics #966
In comics jargon, “gutter space” is the blank area between the panels; save perhaps for the (admittedly awesome) reveal on the last two pages, the entirety of issue #966 could have been relegated to said gutter.
Trinity #2
An outstanding homage to Alan Moore’s Dark Age classic “For the Man Who has Everything,” using the same themes towards a decidedly different take on the Trinity
Action Comics #965
Between Jurgan finally hitting his stride and Segovia proving his chops as well, Action Comics is beginning to make me a believer in Rebirth.
Justice League #6
Hitch has yet to prove himself to be a bard worthy of writing the lays of our culture’s greatest gods and heroes
Action Comics #964
Christians view Jesus as God with His split-curl slicked back and black-rimmed glasses obscuring His face… As such, Action Comics these last few months has perfectly paralleled my own personal pilgrimage.
Trinity #1
Manapul constantly cultivates continuity in service of characterization, not just reaffirming development that took place in the past, but making salient comparisons to the present plot.
The Hub City Review 